That's a really nice system. I see you also have it with a second body pack, so you can run two wireless speakers. Don't tell my business partner. He hates wires.
RF range is always environmental. They're going to advertise 300 feet as a standard. We've tested it at over 800 feet, but it could fail at less than 100' depending on the environment, multipath, antenna placement, etc. Line of sight is always ideal and has the best range. It does not have to be line of sight to work, think FM radio.
So lets assume that I am using this on a second pair of speakers a bit further away from my DJ console. Is there a delay to these remote speakers that will sound 'bad'?
No. 500 cell phones is nothing. I've done Football Championship games with 100,000 cell phones, or concerts with 20,000 cell phones. Just imagine if cell phones actually had an impact on wireless IEMs and mics... They'd be making announcements at concerts to have you shut them off, which we all know wouldn't happen.
@@benstowe7433 Thank you Ben! I was an assistant radio engineer once (over 20 years ago) I kinda remember harmonics were a thing. Even though it wasn't the same frequency the transmitter still caused interference on certain sub frequencies, so I didn't know if that happened in cellular or not.
Do you think this is still the best for making speakers wireless? Right now, I use a Line 6, but put the receiver by the speaker and the transmitter out of my booth (1/4 inch)
Awesome video Ben!
This is fantastic!!
That's a really nice system. I see you also have it with a second body pack, so you can run two wireless speakers. Don't tell my business partner. He hates wires.
Looks great! What is the approximate signal range and does the transmitter have to be line of site to the receiver?
RF range is always environmental. They're going to advertise 300 feet as a standard. We've tested it at over 800 feet, but it could fail at less than 100' depending on the environment, multipath, antenna placement, etc. Line of sight is always ideal and has the best range. It does not have to be line of sight to work, think FM radio.
So lets assume that I am using this on a second pair of speakers a bit further away from my DJ console. Is there a delay to these remote speakers that will sound 'bad'?
Looks great
Very nice!
Nice video!
Great video, unfortunately I think it's not available in Europe. Does a similar product exists ? THanks
Is that transmitter rack mountable?
I am trying to provide multiple wireless microphones to a PA system in a small conference room. What can I use
Question: If I setup in an empty room and scan for a clear channel, then the room fills with 500 cell phones, do I have to rescan?
No. 500 cell phones is nothing. I've done Football Championship games with 100,000 cell phones, or concerts with 20,000 cell phones. Just imagine if cell phones actually had an impact on wireless IEMs and mics... They'd be making announcements at concerts to have you shut them off, which we all know wouldn't happen.
@@benstowe7433 Thank you Ben! I was an assistant radio engineer once (over 20 years ago) I kinda remember harmonics were a thing. Even though it wasn't the same frequency the transmitter still caused interference on certain sub frequencies, so I didn't know if that happened in cellular or not.
What do you recommend for an old style receiver with the wires going to speakers to make that cordless
Do you think this is still the best for making speakers wireless? Right now, I use a Line 6, but put the receiver by the speaker and the transmitter out of my booth (1/4 inch)
Game changer!!!
What’s the return policy should it crack and pop? I need for 1 sub and left and right channel how many do I need to purchase?
Awesome!
What is the actual model number?
better to provide a 3.5mm to 3.5mm aux cable for stereo sound
I do not see how this makes wired speakers wireless??
You can connect from your mixer to the speaker, or from one speaker to another speaker, without a cable.